The Times-Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BLACKWELL
NATIONAL BANK
“THE OLDEST BANK IN BLACKWELL
deeflcult. */•> terra
Style to
OKLAHOMA CROP NOTES
Wasington, June 4. “The success of kindly international feeling should and
marira dinlomacv under the present does exist.”
br»
WHY BE A SUCKER?
a pased ball and scored on Ruffner's
n a recent edition of the “Round—
throw in of Sandy’s hit and threw Ber-
ry out at third.
In te third Vickey swung at three
ous in our dealing with our late enem-
ies.
"There is every reason why a more
Pickell, well known authority on econ-
omics, an article appeared highly
praising the Oklahoma Wheat Grow-
ers’ association.
Cain scored when Brenner overthrew
.second.
In the second inning Vickery fanned
.Adams got one in the ribs. Johnson
failed to field either Ruffner’s or Brad
en’s grounders. Epperly walked two
more then exchanged places with
Smith. Smith walked Berry, and fan-
TEN MILLION BUSHELS
THROUGH WHEAT GROWERS
Bbls.
111,414
104,355
.127,296
—60,399
.. 25,870
17,800
29,905
Up’’ of Chicago, authorative grain and first stop will be in Arkansas City,
market publication, edited by J. Ralph Kansas, where they will visit their
AMERICA DIPLOMACY
PROMOTES PEACE
PRESBYTERIAN LOSE TO
M. E.’: FIVE TO SEVEN
—o—
The Methodists took the second
game of the Sunday School league
schedule, defeating the Presbyterians
-----x-----
PICKELL NOTED WRITER,
BOOSTS WHEAT GROWERS
“CrooodU* Tearaf* Real Thlnqa.
It to said that crocodiles moan and
sigh like a person to distress tn at-
tract people to the spot They even
shed tears over their prey while de-
vouring It
Physicians say that women In whoso
eyes tears gather quickly have the
most beautiful eyes. They are bright
tender and attractive. Women with
the more delicate nerve systems weep
more easily.
was owned by J. S. Houston, formerly
of this city and now a resident of Cali
fernia, has been sold to Charlie Coffelt
and J. C. Rowe. The building is oc
copied by Gallup’s grocery, which was
formery owned by Zook, and a room
ing house, upstairs.—Daily Tribune.
Handicapped.
"Ah woaldna say MaeTavtoh cannt
learn the ganto,” said Sandy cautious-
ly to his golf partner, "but what with
being both religious and tongue tied
It will be deeflcult, aye, terra deed
cult"
Farm operations continued at a.
standstill over partically all sections I
of the State. With the exceptions of
the extreme southeast, southwest and
Panhandle sections, excessive rain
iave fallen and caused all creek and
rivers to go out of their banks. All
crops planted on the lowlands have
either been seriously or completely
America diplomacy under the present
Administration should be highly grati-
fying to the American people,” delares
the Republican Publicity Association,
through its President. Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. “Many people are inclined
to accept the general assertion that
the United States is the worst hated
nation in the world today and that our ( -n a jour jnnjng game at the smelter
park Thursday evening.
I The Presbyterians got off in te lead
| tree singles and one error netting
stRftdlty, although a great many poo*
pia Men te think so. There are any
number qf etovor, intelligent people of
good education and broad vtows who
through 111mm or accident become
hard of hearing—or parttally deaf.
Isolation in the hardest thing a par-
tially deaf person hpa to contend wltn,
and when one to dented general inter-
course with others one to apt to grow
selfish and self-centered.
-----x-----
Remarkable Meteor.
Numerous observations of the
llant meteor seen to the early
atag of October 21, 1919, show
Style to the result of the artist's
efforts to say something, not prettily,
or showily, or grandly, but clearly,
completely, decisively.—George Samp-
son.
MOW rest woes n.ir Urowr
The average rate of growth of the
hair of the bead varies from half an
Inch to one inch a month. The rate
of growth IB greatest hetweert fifteen
and thirty years of age. and dimin-
ishes after fifty.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays left Tues-
day of this week for an extended trip
which will take them through the Unit
ed States, Canada and Alaska. Their
THE TTMRfl-RECORD, BLACK^LL, OKLAHOMA
THAT’S THE PICTURE
When you look around our shop you
will often see eome picture or bit of
ware that you longed for for some
time. If you see it here the price will
be within your reach. Many articles
not to be had in others stores can be
found here.
BARR’S
PAINT, WALL PAPER AND ART
STORE
Phone 801 122 North Main Street
PICTURE FRAMING
expects to market 10,000,000 bushels
, of the 1923 wheat crop. Mare than
785,000 acres of wheat land has been
signed up through the organization.
Advertising Rates ,
Business cards 50 cents pier month.
Display ads $1.40 an inch double colum per month.
All advertising continued till ordered out and pa(3 for. ^Statements will
be presented at close of each month.
Reading locals 7% cents per line for each incertion.
THE TIMES-RECORD
CHARLEY ANDREWS, Publisher ’ Telephort\56
-----x-----
The comer business block located
cAiiti vviivuiu^ w iiha,iivkhi *r*™ , ■
ent connection with big business, it on North Main and Oklahoma w c
can easily become one of the most
powerful farmer organization in the
United States. I am afmost inclined to
believe it is the best organization of
any of them.”
The Oklahoma Wheat Growers’ ass-
ociation now has 7,700 members and
daughter for a few days.
-------x-------*
An accident occurred at the ice plan
i ™d«y of last We€k’ Whfn„ailPleC,C °f
In speaking of the organization, ice dropped on the foot of Uill Fetrow
Pickell says: “I know that it is being breaking a bone in his foot. He was
handled on strictly business lines. I am taken immediately to the sanitarium
for the organization which can give' and later to his home on East College
the bet sen-ice to all concerned. If this At this time he'is getting alone as
association of wheat growers will con- well as could be expected.
tinue to hire real talent to run its busi-
ness, and continue to maintain its pres
relations with foreign countries are in.
tuhmoil. Nothing could be further (
from the truth. |____________
’,Our improved relations with Great them three runs> smith, Horstman,
Britain, for instance, are typical ofour • an(J Qourtney getting the bingled. In
more friendly relations with all other the gecon(j jnning Johnson singled,
nations. Americans should be interest- ’ fanned and Horstman doubled,
ed in arecent analysis of the reasons j0jjngon scored on a passed ball, Court
for the better feeling between the ney fanne<| and Horstman scored on
United States and Great Britain as Berry>g bobble.
stated by a prominent of England who( ln the first jnnjng for the Metho-
has made numerous and extended visit (jjgtg( wjth one gone, Jolnson fumbed
to the United States for many years Cain,g grount|ei.f Berry was thrown
past. Some of the specific reson enume cut by Klofkorn. McAister singled and
rated by that Writer for the improv-1 - - - • ------------
ment in Britain-American relations
are thus summarized:
“The abrogation of the Anglo-Jap-
anese Treaty which was particularly
distasteful to America; the Washing-
ton Naval Agreement which estabiish-
edthe 5-5 ratio and partically assured
equality of naval power; the Anglo- ne<J McAlister, then Intercepted the
Irish Treaty which met the dissatis-
faction of those Americans who felt
sympathy for the Home Rule move-
ment in southern Ireland; the success- ^(|arns got a walk, went to second on
ful conclusion of the Britain debt nego a pase(| ba|i and scored on Ruffner’s
tiation; doer relations between the ( Braden fanned ami Brenner threw
United States and the British Colonial n,uffner out at third.
possessions; better new er vice, giving i
a better understanding in each nution
of public opinion in the other.
“A reveiw of this list of accomp-
lishments will show that the diploma-
tic representatives of te United States
nave taken the lead in all of the more
important movements and have
brought about thio International under-
standing! wSflh Eave Improved our in
ternatfonal relations. In fact with the
exception of the adoption ofthe Anglo-
Irish Treaty granting Dominion Home
Rule to Southern Ireland, the United
States has taken the initiative and as
been the leading factor in each of the
changed international relations which
have furnished the basis for the better
feeling.
“Similarly, an enumeration of
events might be made which would
show reasons for better feeling exist-
ing between the United States and Jap
an and between this count! y and our
Sister Republics In South America.
“We have dealt with the utmost gen
erosity with our Allies in the recent
war; have we been no less gener-
_ _____ that
It had the long horizontal flight of
885 miles from over a point of twen-
ty miles northeast of York, England,
to thirty miles southwest of 8L
Valery, France, according to the 8cl-
- entitle American. It traveled at a
■peed of about thirty-three miles a
second and Ito average altitude was
seventy-four miles. •
------x------
Dream Lore.
For a man to dream of reading a
newspaper Indicates that lie will be
successful In whatever he undertakes,
become very rich and arrive at great
honors In the state. To a maid it de-
notes that she will marry a man who
will become rich and powerful and
that her children will be people of
great consequence. To dream you
$uv or sell them denotes hard work
and small profit. To dream of one
printed In a foreign language denotes
a letter from afar.
------x-----
Illumination of Manuaorlpta.
The art of palaUng manuscript!
with miniatures and ornaments to an
art of the most remote antiquity. The
Egyptian papyri containing portions
of the Ritual or “Bo~k of the Dead."
are ornamented with drawings and
colored pictures. The Persians. Hin-
dus and Chinese have Illuminated
manuscripts with great beauty, none
of which compete with those of the
western nations to antiquity.
Mrs Bertha Margerum, general de
livery clerk at the postoffice, spent
part of her annual leave attending the
annual convention of Postoffice clerks
in session at Okmulgee last week. The
convention was well attended and the
sessions of great interest to postal
workers and Mrs. Margerum brought
home a number of things for the good
of the service.
-----x-----
The Times-Record is $1.00 a year
week, will show a big increase due to
the bringing in of the 14,000 barrels
gusher on the Noble farm in 21-4s-2w,
by Carter and Southwestern compan
ies, and Burbank has four noted gush-
ers that will contribute for the full
seven-day period. The Waite Phillips
No. 1 in 9-27-5 is producing 240 bar
rels an hour; Cosden No. 1 in 10-27-5,
3,300 barrels; Skelly-Phillips No. 1 in
1 15-27-5, 225 barrels an hour, and Gyp
sy No. 1 in 10-27-5, 150 barrels an
hour. All may have their output mater
tally increased by deepening.
The state’s output by major produc-
ing districts was as follow^;
Field.
Tonkawa -——------
Burbank __________________
Misc’l n’th’n fields ---
Bristow-Slick ----------
Hewitt___________________
Healdton______________
Misc’l s’th’n fields -----
Enid, June 4—Ten million bushels of <
Oklahoma’s 1923 wheat crop will be (
hand', ju through the Oklahoma Wheat (
Growers’ association, according to i
John Manley, secretary
The organization, operating in 1922
for the first time, made an enviable
record by handling 3,250,000 bushels.
The membership and acreage has
grown at an amazing rate of speed
since the 1922 harvest and officials de
clare that the organization now is
ready to handle the increased volume
of business. More than 7,800 Oklaho
ma farmers have become members of
the “coJops” and have agreed to pool
all wheat raised on the 80,000 acres
of land.
Reports coming into the state office
of the organization in Enid, indicate
that while the wheat prospects are not
normal, the bushelage is expected to
far exceed that of the 1922 crop.
One of the features this year, Man
ley said, that was not practiced this
year, will be that members will receive
1 cent a bushel each month wheat is
stored in their own bins after August
1st. This was not done last year on
account of the small volume of bus!
ness, he said.
------x------
Miss Edith Gillespie returned from
Norman last Saturday to spend the
summer with her parents.
------x------
Miss Ruby Thomas who is employed I
in the Citizens National bank at Ced-1
arville, Kansas, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on East College
the last of last week.
--x-----
Mrs. W. H. Pauly, Miss Rheva
Pauly, and Mrs. Harry Wyman will
be hostesses at a one o’clock luncheon
this (Thursday) afternoon. Bridge
I will be the diversion of the afternfibii.
------x------
Rev. Carroll returned Tuesday of
this week from Oklahoma City where
he attended the State C. E. convention
of the United Brethren church. This
i convention will be held in Blackwell
U. B. church next year, he reports.
The newspapers have recently been *
filled with numberless accounts of *
stock swindling operations. The old
saying that a sucker is born every
minute seems to be more than borne
out. <
The average man knows nothing •
about investments and too often seems
adverse to securing advice.
If the uninformed citizen before giv- t
ing up hard-earned money for a I
scheme about which he really knows ■
nothing would consult a bond house or
’ banker and learn the actual facts in
‘ the case, the fake stock seller would
soon disappear.
-----x-----
ATTENDED CONVENTION OF
POSTAL CLERKS
Oklahoma is now officially in the
class of states producing in excess of
500,000 barrels of crude oil daily. In
that class are only two states, the
other being California. Oklahoma’s
average for the past week is estimated
to have been 503,519 barrels. Bur-
bank’s increase to 104,355 barrels
caused the accomplishment of the feat.
During the forthcoming week a
futher increase is anticipated, as He-
where severe washouts have occurred,1 mg only 27,850 barrels during the past
farmers of the community 'have met
and discussed the matter of replanting
or placing their acreage in other crops
No definite information is available at
this writing on the farmers’ intentions
hut questionnaires being mailed out to
day will disclose a more comprehen-
sive idea of the situation at'the close
of the week.
Hails storms in several communities
have injured all growing crops and
some report total acreage being wip-
ed out. No appreciable amount of rust
has been reported in the wheat crop,
although much fear is evidenced that
rains will continue and greatly delay
harvest. Reports indicate that the har-
vest will start in the southern part of
the state about June 10th. The condi-
tion of cotton seems to appear best in
the southwest portions. Unofficial stat
ments point to a poor average condi-
tion for the state in general. Weather
conditions made it necessary last year
to replant much cotton and corn due to
cold, rainy periods, while this year the
same factors will influence the ame re-
sults coupled with the severe washout
The condition of the cotton crop on
May 25 last was 67 per cent of nor-
mal. On June first this year the grow-
ing condition of cotton will be given as
of May 25th and at which time more
detailed information will be had as to
flood damage, etc.
Farmers in the community of Roff,
Oklahoma do not intend to let a cotton
failure seriously hamper their annual
income. Each of the banks in the town
! received lastweek a car load of dairy
I cattle which have all been sold at cost.
This makes a total of eight car loads
of dairy cattle shipped to Bouff during
the last two years. Roff now is ship-
ping $2500 worth of cream per month*
| Two years ago, only four men paying
any attention to cream checks.
J. A. Whitehurst. President,
State Board of Agriculture
------x------
Mr. I. A O’Schaughnessey, president
of the Globe Oil and Refinery who had
been here for a week or ten days look
ing after business interests has return
ed to his home at St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Globe has so much business in
that part if the country that they/
have established an office at Minnea-
poilis, over which Mr. O’Schaughnes-
sey has direct supervision.
Published Every Thursday, at Blackwell, Oklahoma.
Subscription Rates
.25
.50
Onte ViflY
$1.00
The First National Bank
BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA
(ESTABLISHED JULY 1900) I
4% PAID ON SAVINGS
Home of Thrift!
Wm. n. PAULY, President
J. W. MORSE, Vice President ’
F. W. WILES, Cashier
H. J. CLARK, Assistant Cashier
E. J. FITZGERALD, Assistant Cashier
HAE V. RUSTENHAVEN, Bookkeeper
OFFICERS:
W. H. BURKS, President
OLA GOODSON, Vice-President
G. E. DOWIS, Cashier
W. E. BOND, Assistant Cashier
W. W. WILKINS, Assis’t Cashie
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Times-Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1923, newspaper, June 7, 1923; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1609812/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.